davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16

the workroom during the hot, stiff
ling days to whom flowers were but
dreams. and there rose in her heart
longing to brighten their lives by
bringing them a few Of the countless
blossoms that nestled unseen in the
depths of the woods. The idea was
soon communicated to others, and
few months later, Il notice was read
in several of the churches asking
everyone to bring the fruits and flow
ers they could spare to the chapel in
Hollis street church on Mondays and
Thursdays, for distribution amongst
the poor and sick.
A society was formed then and
there consisting of volunteers, there
was no president, no membership, all
who were willing to extend help
ing hand, were invited to do so: This
plan met with universal appreciation,
flowers poured in from every side,
great baskets Of pure violets hiding
in beds of cool green moss, punches of
field flowers, and rare blossoms from
the dollhouse.
One lady placed her carriage at the
disposal of the society, and sent flow
ering plants and branches of delicious
berries. Twice week from Quincy
came three immense washtubs filled
to overlooking with roses, scarlet
geraniums, heliotrope, pinks and
azalias. The old expressman, st.
Christopher as ne was called, would
receive no pay for his time given to
the mission, saying: /" / wouldn't do
it at all if / couldn't do it for moth
ing" Another known as the "pan-
sy man." sentthe purple and yellow
blossoms by the thousand "just for
the thought" he said.
1t would take volumes to express
the happiness these flowers wrought
into the lives of the poor, the eager
gratitude with which they were re-
ceived by everybody, the brightness
that came into the faces of the weary
girls, as this breath of country came
| to them.
From few young girls, the society
has grown into thousands of mem.
bers, and there is scarcely city in
America that has not its flower Mis-.
sion, not home where these young
girls do not go receiving the hearty
thank you" of those to whom
these flowers seem like glimpse Of
heaven.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16

OF the cocoanut palm. The exterior
is of cotton and the interior of feath-
ers, the walls being very strong and
compact. Sometimes it builds sew
eral nests and CLUES them together,
leaving an opening between them
like gallery.
The lanceolate honey-eater builds
nest in the shape Of q hammock,
and suspends by the ends to a small
twig. 1t is made of grass and wool
mixed with the down of certain flow
ers. This nest is very deep and com
Portable, and may probably have sug-
gested to man the hammock.
The tailor-bird, which is a native
of India, is quite expert in sewing.
1t makes long nest of leaves, which
it sews together with the fiber of a
plant, piercing holes in them with its
beak. In the hollow formed, it de.
posits quantity of cotton, thus pre-
pairing soft, warm nest for ite
young.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
The Care of the Hands.

Wide Awake.
All the English Princesses as we'll
as the Queen herself, have remarka-
bly, beautiful hands, white, with rosy
nails, and this is said to be the result
of exquisitely careful treatment. The
hand now is very much considered
everywhere, indeed, and there is no
reason why both boys and girls
should not pay dainty attention to
theirs. The American hand is more
dainty than the English hand, just
as our feet and joints are all smaller.
We are the race-horse, they the
stOuter animal. But American fin
ger nails are not so beautiful as the
English finger nails, which is a fea-
ture by itself. English nails are rosy
and shell-like, kept clean and cut to
a rounded but slightly tapering point
in the center. The skin at the base
of the nail is carefully pushed back to
show the onyx, or little white half
moon. With persons who take great
care of the nail the onyx develops
every day more and more. 1t is
always observable in well-kept En-
glish finger nail.
The perpetual washing of the hand
in England, particularly in London,
where the water is hard, tends to
roughen the hand, 50 that young
girls sometimes wear dog-skin gloves
or prepared French gloves at night
to soften the hand. Glycerine and
rosewatdr, cold cream and washing
the hands with almond powder
are all resorted to abroad for beauti-
flying the hand.
The American nail is apt to be dry
and to break easily. Vaseline rub.
bed on the nail after washing the
hands will do a world Of good to dry
nails. 1t is well, if the nails are ugly
and grow badly to follow the English
fashion, and employ a manicure for {
time, These adroit professionals frs
battle the hand a long time in ho'
water, then with scissors and knive.
clean and cut the nails, remove thu
supertluous skin about the onyx
then polish the nails with a buckskil
and fine powder, washing the han(
again in hot water with soap; thel
drying them carefully they polisl
the nails with q fine brush. Again
| they rub the nails with rosy ungu
: ent to give them fine tint and thel
: with the hand to suggest a gemlik
polish.
, Since the new science of readin,
character by the handwriting ha
come in it is even said that the car
of the nails affects the handwriting
| The long almond-shaped nail is
, great support to the middle tinge
5 which guides the pen. Once ca
I hardly imagine person with nee
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
Wherein Impartial Men Agree.

n. Y. Evening Post.
Ex-senator Thurman of Ohio and
Ex-Governor Robinson of Massachu-
sets are men highly honored by their
respective parties. Both of them
called on the president the other day
and had long interviews with him,
and were subsequently asked what
they thought about Mr.. Cleveland.
she is an honest, able man." said the
Ohio democrat. "The president is a
strong, honest man." said the Mass
achusetts republican; che means to
do just right every time" 1t is ev-
ident to anybody who studies the
drift of public opinion that this is the
impression which Mr.. Cleveland is
making upon all candid men.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
Feathered Architects.

Among the curiosities of nature
thereare none better worthy of study
than the nests of birds. The skill
displayed by these little architects is
simply wonderful, and one is lost in
wonder at the knowledge, patience
and perseverance of these feathered
builders. Especially is this the case
of pensile birds, that suspend their
habitations on branches, sometimes
hanging them over the water.
The weaver-bird, which embraces
several varieties, is one of the most
ingenious Of the pensile birds. 1t
generally hangs its nest on twig
over the water and so low down that
if a monkey attempts to steal the
eggs, which it is apt to do, the twig
bends with its weight, and Il cold
bath is the consequence. The Mahali
weaver-bird of South Africa is very
small bird with an ambition to live
in a very large house, and industry
enough to build it for itself. The
shape of the nest is similar to an oil
flask, but of course greatly magnifed
in dimensions,a and very rough on the
outside. The sociable weaver-birds
unite their efforts, and make q kind
of matched roof, under which, OF
rather in which, they build their
nests. Sometimes this structure is
ten feet square. Each nest is shut
out from every other, although all
are under the same roof, each pail
builds its own nest. The commence
ment is interviewer with the branch
cs of the trees, the whole structure
being neat and compact.
The palm swift of Jamaica, 50 call
ed from its rapid flight, builds a curl
Gus nest which it hangs to q spath,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
A Thought for Indoors.

Prof, Kedze in n. Y. Tribune.
A pitcher Of cold water in warm
rom absorbs very little from the air,
but ms the temperature rises it gives
of sensible quantities of oxygen, nj
trogen and carbonic acid. 1t thus
loses its spritely taste and becomes
flat and insipid. This change is from
loss of gases rather than by their alb
sorption. The small bubbles that
soon gather on the inside OF vessels
containing cold water in a warm
room are caused by this escape of
dissolved gases. The refreshing taste
of cold water just from the spring or
well is mainly due to these dissolved
gases, the carbsnic acid in particular.
Because carbonic acid is poisonous
when breathed it does not follow that
it is deadly when swallowed, else a
drink of soda water" would be fatal.
On the other hand, if we breathed
even the pureSt water we would
drown ourselves for our pains.
The Importance Of the dissolved
gases in securing the potable quality
of water is not generally recognized.
Perfectly pure water, consisting only
of oxygen and hydrogen, and having
no foreign substance dissolved in it,
is insipid ifnot nauseous to the taste.
One who will drink distilled water
just as it comes from the condenser
will get proof of this insipidity. Del
monico used to eXtol boiled water as
an agreeable beverage, ".but it must
just be brought to boil and drank
at once; prolonged boiling spoils any
water" The reason of this is that
prolonged boiling more completely
expels the dissolved gases. Persons
of refined taste are aware that water
boiled for long time will not make
tea Of good flavor. This is from the
same cause.
If water has such an alarming ten
dency to absorb noxious materials
from the air Of room and speedily
becomes utterly filthy" how can
we have pure water under any cir
cumstances? The purest lake or
stream is still exposed to the air all
the time, and by prolonged exposure
to the air must finally become unfit
for use. Rain water in particular
should be horribly offensive because
in falling from the clouds it washes q
vast volume of air which contains a
certain portion of the same gases
which render the air of our rooms
foul. Nature understands this bust
ness better than the sensationalist,
and by this very power of absorbing
gases purifies the water from any
hurtful material accidentally acquired
and thus renders water the fitting
emblem Of "the river of life"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16

lected finger nails writing the long,
graceful English hand which is char
acteristie Of the great ladie. OF Lon
don. In old times, when Queen
Anne nit her tinernails, the English
nail was not what it is now. All
Queen Viut0fia's uncles had finely
shaped hands and almond finger
nails; perhaps that brought them
into fashion. Fashion eXerts u po-
tent influence on man, savage or
civilized. But no girl should ever
use bismuth, or any pigment, to
make her hands artiflcially white,
for that fills in the pores Of the skin,
and is dirty and dangerous.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what claimed
for One Of the reasons for tho great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found In It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs It in case OF accident
Tho Housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
The Cannler needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case Of emergency.
The Pisneer needsit-cant get along without 1t.
The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable,
and his stockfyard.
Tho Steamboat man or the Boatmau needs
II in liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs tit Is his hest
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.grower needs it-it will save him
Thousands Of dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs II and win need 10 50
long his life 10 round Of accidents and dangers
The Baekwoodsman nesdsit- There Is moth.
Ing like Il as an Antidote for the dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs II about his store among
his employees Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Eminent II wanted at once.
Keep Bottle In the H0use. It's tho best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle In the Factory. itsimmediats
In OF accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always In tho Stable for
use vixen wanted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
Contemporary History.

The following condensed history
of New Mexico Towns" is not such a
"bluff" as it might appear to the I'M
initiated who are ignorant of the
miraculous growth of "our Western
towns" Yesterday-A simple land
mark.
To-day-Magnetized into life by
the advent of the railway.
To-morrow-Land seekers flocking
to the new town. Tents and shan
ties occupy the ground.
Next week-Landsurveyed; streets
laid out; corner lots at a premium.
Farmers and miners filling up the lad
jacent country.
Next month-Houses building,
stores open and doing a rushing bus
mess. Quick sales and large profits.
Next Year-From three thousand
to four thousand resident population,
and increasing daily, people full of
energy and all make money. Hand.
some streets and public buildings,
permanent improvements every.
where. Good hotels, churches, schools
and newspapers. Law and order
prevail"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
PATENTS.
Franklin H. HOugh,
Solicitor Of American & Foreign Patents
925 f Street, N. w.
Near T. s. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.

Personal attention given to the prepare.
onand pros ecution Of applications for Let,
Peer .ttsnv All business before the U. s.
Patent office attended to for moderate fees.
When patent is granted, drawing of your
invention, with claims, your name and ad.
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes this free.
GS-No agency in the United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat
ents, or OF asceuaining the patentability OF
inventions,
Copies of patenS furnished Tor % cert;
each.
Correspondence invited.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
Origin Of the Flower Mission.

California Patron.
Some twenty years ago, a young
lady teacher, in one of the suburban
towns of Boston, on her way to and
from school, noticed as she passed
the gardens of the wealthy, that the
Sruit and flowers lay whitening on the
ground. Once a week she went to her
nome in the city, bringing with her
great punches of fragrant blossoms,
and as she left the depot, she was
3ssailed on every side by ragged
children who begged. for lust one
lower"
Her way led through the lower
part of town, past an asylum, where
Il bright-eyed child of scarcely seven
summers, the moment she caught
sight of her, would run to the bic
iron gates, scramble on the stone pill.
lars, holding out her tiny hands, with
such a wistful, pleading look in hel
large grey eyes, that the young lady
would invariably part with hel
choisest flowers to please the little
enc. A rose or a lily with a few
green leaves was always ready fol
Che weary or the sick,
When the summer was over, anC
theyeung girl once more in her home
the noticed the wan and tired face
If the poor, compelled t. remain il
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16

Pat" Phwat is that ye are at,
Biddy?" Biddy-" Sure, lisa bot
tie ofhair resthorer Dim putting on
me ould muff."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-09
VI. Sci Sole.

gm Gage mod benz psrbdnsniBpollsn
SrobnIei4namsfsite mar bic Stabt abers
mails iebr beIebt.
Rei9s, prddttss &aroFsn, Yriuats unb
itdbtiide Sduftsn bur9eiIten bic StraBsn
in Der &i9tuns mad benz S9IoIe.
SIS fanb tIsine gour itatt bsim Surfirs
ten.
Sn Iansen &sibsn itanbsn Saibuden,
2dufer, 9ataien unb &ammsrbiensr In reis
der 2iuree; Sofofficianten, Erudfehe, Bas
gen unb &ammeriunfsr IN b6tfter 9aIa
In ben. CORRIDORS, auf Der Staatstrsppe
unb biIbsten SpaItere, Swii9en benen bic
Iutommenbeu - fur beute u Witglies
Der bss bS9itsn @bsIs, PrdIaten, bobs
Sof9arsen unb @sianbts - ibren Nufs
gang nabusn su benz Pruntiaal bes turfirits
Ii4en S4IOfes.
BORT, mo isst alts @rabfsine, Stsins
idrse talt unb itarr - @riInerrnsen Der
lSusfts uub iansituersansenen !Seit = ibs
rem Plas sefunben, mar bamals Aaes See
ben, Bswssuns, Pra9t unb Slang.
Teppi1e bebsdten ben Yoben, bllben6e
YHan3en ftanbsn In ben gden unb Ssfsl
nit bobsn ssi5nistsn 2sbnsn IN ben Sens
ifsrnif1sn, bsiett pon elesautsn Yassn,
bic ielbffaufriebsn ibre fnappe SuBbstIsts
buns, ibr i9Iantes gstn bepunberten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-09
SeiSe CONNER.

Sm Sabre 627 mar bic @drme in
0euti9Ianb 10 fart, baB bic Sususn per-
iiesten unb cine sroBe Menss Rsnidsu
Dor Surit ifarb. - $40 mu6tsn bic Selbs
arbeiten ldusere 3ett Ser 9ise baIber ems
seifelIt wsrben. - 903 paren i'm CONNER
bic @ieien wie pom Seuer u%erbrannt. -
1000 periiesten bic tIetnen Slihe. bic
Slide ~faulten, es e%ntftanS cine Ysifilens.
- 1922 unb 1882 mat bic Sise iebr arg,
Der &betn trotnete I'M lssteren Sabre i'm
Sbsrs unb Wittelauf taft aus. - 1889
bate Stalisn cine i9rsdli1e Erptnis su
beitebsn. - 1860 fielen tn Der S9Ia6t
pom Bella msbr Weni9sn bur4 bic Sits
ais bur9 bic Waffsn. - 9ie CONNER pon
1877, 1903, 1904, 1915, 1905 waren
enorm beiB. - Ills NOR sewaItiser
8afsrutanssl. SIS rssuete ben san5sn
CONNER fsiusn Tropfen. - 1910 ftarben
In Der @ssenb pon Bologna pisls Ysrionsn
Dor 9ise. - 1893 wurbt i'm Suli bic Sise
unsrtrdslt9, bic Plan3sn perborrten, bic
8aumfrii9te pertrodnsten, Sleti9 faulte
innerbalb elmer Stunbs. - 1922, stn gr6s
bsbeuiabr namsntIi9 fir bas gIiaB,
berri4te sroBe 9ite. 1882 par bic Sise
BON Der Cholera besleitet, usI9e namsnts
LID tn Wsffbeuti@Ianb nnb Srantrsi9 uisIe
Spfer forberte, tn Baris aqsin Q 5000.
Settbem itnb wobI marine, absr teins iibsrs
trteben belize Sommer tu psraei9nen ses
weien. Die sr6Bte Site bra9tsn bic
Somrter pon lS46, 1859, 1860, 1870,
1874,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-09

@ir baben bas 2inbsr'ide gbspaar pers
laHsn In Der saftIi4en 2aubbitte Der
S9ieBitdtte.
Ri9t LANCE mad benz Ibsuse Der S4is
tenabtbeiluns NIT Der SABINE psrbrsitste
f6 bas @eri9t I'M 9raben, es iet elm turs
fIritli6er Sumter pom siuem S9Iben tobts
sei3lasen wprben.
9eiie warb ss pom Munb au Wunbs sss
traaen NIB osrbrsitsts S9reten unter ben
frisblt6eu girssru. gls mad benz grs
ideinen Der YatrouiQe 8tncens Sunolb
ais ber WSrber bes Suntsrs be3ei9nst
wurbe, ffsissrts fi9 Der bumpfe S4retsn
3u elmer alSsmsinsn 9eihir3ung; benn
8incena mar betannt uni bsltebt Bet benz
sr5Bten TbsiIs Der Wain3er Sirseri9aft.
8srsebIi4 iaben fi9 Der &esiitrator unb
feline Srau, bic elmer Sbnma6t nabe war,
mad Monita UNI. Srau Qinber elite in
Beslsituns zines bsfrsunbetsn Na1baru
poraus mad Der Nlbanstirds, wdbrenb Der
Resiffrator nod nod Wonita iu9te.
Ote Mntter fanb Wontta tn Ebrdnen
sebabet anb aufssISit tn Sammsr. gril
iett, bet etnsetretener &ube, warb fe bss
S9redIt9en uouftdnbis bsmubt, mas fl
erIsbt batte; benn aud fe belt ben Sumter
flr tobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-09

pom Watns Eo6ter bic iunse 9rdfin Dor
&~efeIitabt, Eo5ter oes S3IoBs unb Burg:
srafsn, urb uieIe Inbere.
Suuelen 9ltsertsn in Der Come, ale
m0gIt9en 8lumenbiifte wuroen uerbrettet
unb perwebt pon ben bunten 6d5ern ber
Oamen, i5pere Ssiosnitoife raui3ten uni
ue,mii6ten it9 NIT benz e~Iesanten 6liiiter'
tone Der @auierie.
Sroben auf Der @alerte itanSen Die
Sraueu uus E65tsr Der nieberen Sof9ars
gen unb Seamtsn unb Der biirserIt9en So
noratioren. @Iei5fals buftenb, sepubert,
fd9erbepebrt unb totsttirenb i9auteu fs
benz sIdr;enben Sorsans ba unten 5u.
Sein WiensnipieI, tsin i6neasepe9iels
ter 2tebesbltt entsins ibrer i3arfen SeOs
ba5tuus, unb be9ierig Iaul9tsn ie aui
~ein3slns @orte, bic bte unb ba uon Der I'm:
terbaItuns beraufbransen.
2lu9 meme @roBuutter unb ibre God
ter Monifa paren ba oben auf Der @auerie
bes turfiritli6sn 8runtiuulss. SD wiirSs
ia nidt i'm StanSe seueien iein, lieber 2es
fee, Dir 9laes biss 10 senart gu betaiQireu
penn i'd es nidt ben WtttbsiIuusen zines
ausenseusen u~erbantte.
IS berri3te elm feiner Con am 9ofs
Srieori9 SdrIs. Ser 8orporaIsSopf, biz
Samai5entn6pferei, pel5e bamals au ir
uieIen beuti6en S6fen bomtnirteu, uarsu
IN &ursM ains perbanut in bic Yartsrre.
rdume Der Sffsters:@ a9tfube i'm tur.
tlrftIi9en S3IO6e, mo- lie ii9 sur @eniiss
brett MAIDEN burften in &obomontabsn,
Gabatsqualm unb 8einbunit f. Srobsn IN
BEN SdIsn tbrOntsn 9eit ..anb feline elite,
Gortiesuus fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-09

@abrenb bic ioeben erjGblten TIu9ts
abenteuer ~uniereS 8tncenS ibren 8erIauf
nabmen, ipielte f9 i'm gl3ers9of in Der
gaubof9aiIe cine Scene ab, gu bereu Seus
gen i'd Did, Iieber 2efer, MAIDEN muB, ba
fie i'm 3uiammenbanse nit %unierer 9es
f3t5te ftebt.
Sd fibre Did IN bic @obnuns bes
&ammeriunters @bmunb pon @%Ou6enbope ;
fie befano ii9 lints pom Sborwese.
Sn Der Maitte zines serdumissn Salons
lag auf etnem srOBen Glide cine Wutrase
uno auf Oteier lang aus seftreft Der &6rs
per zines Weni6en. IS mar Der 8epObs
ner bteier &aume.
lleber i'm ssbsust itan6 bic bObe, srobs
tnO9tse @eitaIt bes turfiritIiden Ssibmes
bicus, SObanu Satob Sttner, aud
8ursW ain5er SOtratb unb YrofsNpr Der
Inatomie an Der Main3er llnipsriitdt.
Sbm seseuiibsr ituub Der 9of9trurs @ens
bsltn 8irdner, in ber Sanb bas se0ffnete
9irursii9e 9eited. Webrere Oiener ler5,
tetsn nit @adster;en. &esunsslos lag
bic 9eitalt nit entbIOBtem Sbsrleibe.
Ser SofbarbisrssIsae, SObann Male,
mar beiadftist, bic letten 9aare BON benz
S9dbeI bes SunterS ab3urairen.
Der Sofratb erbob ioebenIein sroBss
Saupt pom Der 8rult bes 9ebloien, NO er
mad benz SersidIas seIaui6t bate. Sett
itiIpte CT feline sroBe Ysrtite wieber auf,
bic Elm Siener wGbrenb bes AeteS bss 2aus
f9ens sebaltsn bate, unt ipra9 Su benz
Sof4trurssn: 8enis 2sben porbanben,
aber INNER nod etpas, nod Elm Sunte
slimmt, mil ien i'm an,ubIaien ueriu9en !
@r frat on ben Ropf bes SewnBtloien,
bell fisl Der &er3enidein barauf. Sin
bifsr bIduli6er @ult non Der Sreite elmer
la9en &liuge, Der iid, pom Der Stirn bis
auf ben 9intertopf btn3Os, seiste f3.
grifeub, porii9tis b~etaitete ber Sofratb
ben S9dbel unb ben 8ult.
@dre bieisr Sisb i6arf ssfibrt worben,
CT pirbs bss Suntsrs Ropf seipaIten baben
bis auf BITE 3abne, ipra4 balbbewunbernb
Der 5ofratb, iest TT Swar Der &aiten nod
gang, Oh aber Der SSnbaIt nod mas pertb,
muB ii9 erit nod seisen. @sbirneridits
tsruns i'm b51iten 9rabe. Rtr9usr,
made ST sinsn 9lbsrIaB!
9a trat elm rei9sstlsibeter, unssfabr
pier3ebnidbrissr &uabe nit aafsewsdtsn
@eii9ts3isen, sefolgt pom ben turfirifli:
den 2ataien 5iusri1 unb 2obram, wel9s
einsn sroBen Ribel nit gis trusen, tn bas
8immer. Don benz aisrIi9su S4ub init
bIisenbsr Stabl9naae, pom benz blauli9.
psiBsn S%eibsnslanae bss Strumpfes bic
gum uiOletten, rei4 unb bunt seitidten Ssi'
bsnrots, uon benz Spiseniabot unb ben
Spissnmanidstten bis btnauf gu BEN
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